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Apr 24, 2012
04/12
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CSPAN3
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eye 129
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the question is about the policy environment in many countries. will it attract private capital? what were the keys in vietnam? you know, i was struck when you were talking, it's so world bank in a good way, but also in a troubling way. you have to put everything together. you know, in the technical assistance. the right financing. the right policy. give us insight into how it worked recent in vietnam and why what were the key issues that got addressed? >> thank you, nancy. vietnam is a very interesting case, because here was a country that came out of war, came out of conflict. and the leadership there was very committed to finding ways in which economic development could be driven. in a very intensive way. and in 1993, when they started embarking on this, finding ways in which they could increase electrification, a lot of factors, good factors were present that enabled that to at least get off to a good start. so you had a good program from the donor agencies, the development bank, asian bank, to provide the initial level of technical assistance and cast building to understand,
the question is about the policy environment in many countries. will it attract private capital? what were the keys in vietnam? you know, i was struck when you were talking, it's so world bank in a good way, but also in a troubling way. you have to put everything together. you know, in the technical assistance. the right financing. the right policy. give us insight into how it worked recent in vietnam and why what were the key issues that got addressed? >> thank you, nancy. vietnam is a...
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Feb 2, 2012
02/12
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KCSMMHZ
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what the video revealed is a harsh environment that no human can be allowed to enter. but tepco did manage to capture pipes that are s partially rusted. a nuclear expert to give us his take on the more useful pictures. >> the coating inside the containment vessel might be peeling off in places after being exposed to high temperatures. but the images also tell us that the interior of the vessel suffered no major damage. >> what did tepco fall to find in the latest survey? >> the failure to locate the surface of the coolant water that was the main purpose of the survey. the camera took this virtual image inside the vessel. it is located four meters from the bottom of the vessel. tepco had expected it to be covered by water. >> is built in fuel in the reactor may not be submerged? >> tepco did collect other evidence during the survey to show that the fuel is being kept relatively cool. it measured the temperature inside the containment vessel for the first time during the survey. it was 44.7 degrees celsius. low enough to indicate the fuel is in cool and stable condition.
what the video revealed is a harsh environment that no human can be allowed to enter. but tepco did manage to capture pipes that are s partially rusted. a nuclear expert to give us his take on the more useful pictures. >> the coating inside the containment vessel might be peeling off in places after being exposed to high temperatures. but the images also tell us that the interior of the vessel suffered no major damage. >> what did tepco fall to find in the latest survey? >>...
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Jun 3, 2012
06/12
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FOXNEWS
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eye 165
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. >> this is a hostile environment for job creation in our economy and adds a sense of urgency in terms of this year's election to be able to turn things around because the only thing that will change it are changing the policies and that means changing the person in the white house. >> eric: that is theme and joining us is the anchor of fox news sunday, chris wallace. good morning. >> how are you, eric. >> eric: a bad week for the economy. one would think would be a bad week for the obama campaign. >> absolutely. there is no -- you know, we focus on things like romney being with donald trump, or david axelrod on the steps -- the only thing that will last, from this last week was those jobs numbers, that came out and friday morning. 8.2 unemployment and 69,000 jobs created. for a president who is trying to say, my policies work, i'm the correct economic steward for this country and the one to lead us to the next four years, boy, it is getting hard to make the case, particularly when we have bigger job growth, a few months ago, over 200,000 jobs a month. and now for the last three months
. >> this is a hostile environment for job creation in our economy and adds a sense of urgency in terms of this year's election to be able to turn things around because the only thing that will change it are changing the policies and that means changing the person in the white house. >> eric: that is theme and joining us is the anchor of fox news sunday, chris wallace. good morning. >> how are you, eric. >> eric: a bad week for the economy. one would think would be a bad...
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165
Feb 24, 2012
02/12
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KCSM
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eye 165
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many of his songs call for action on issues such as poverty and the environment. his blend of traditional senegalese rhythms is western musical styles has won him many international fans. and in 2005, he won a grammy award. ♪ his music is rooted in the tradition of the griots whose songs keep alive the history of the ancient culture. griots are cherish inside senegal, performing at weddings and other events. he's descended from the griot through his mother and grandmother. his connection underlines his focus on social issues. >> translator: in the old days, nobody had televisions or radios. the stories were transmitted by the grios who memorized everything. i was born into this tradition, and so i became a gr of the modern world. >> now he's back in the international spotlight after declaring his candidacy in senegal's presidential election. youssou n'dour felt the need to enter politics so he could help bring about social changes. >> translator: a great majority of the senegalese have said, yes, we would like you to defend our cause. >> reporter: but his electi
many of his songs call for action on issues such as poverty and the environment. his blend of traditional senegalese rhythms is western musical styles has won him many international fans. and in 2005, he won a grammy award. ♪ his music is rooted in the tradition of the griots whose songs keep alive the history of the ancient culture. griots are cherish inside senegal, performing at weddings and other events. he's descended from the griot through his mother and grandmother. his connection...
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Dec 17, 2012
12/12
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WETA
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eye 114
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and the it is responsible to threat or po tleningts in the environment. so this is the a good thing. we want the amidala to do this for us because we want to prepare for the threat. we want to either fight or run away or find out more about that potential threat in the environment. but sometimes the amigdala may get it wrong so it may respond too strongly or in times when it's not needed. and we think this might be what is happening in anxiety disorders including post traumatic stress disorder. so the visual on the right is showing activation that's greater in the right amigdala in individuals with post traumatic stress disorder compared to trauma exposed individuals without ptsd. and it turns out in that one study, anyway, and actually several studies the greater the ptsd, the greater the amigdala activation. but there is also another part of the story. and that is medial prefrontal cortex. and that is another brain areas that's actually right in the middle of the two hemispheres of the brain in the front of the brain as shown in the visual this is an ar
and the it is responsible to threat or po tleningts in the environment. so this is the a good thing. we want the amidala to do this for us because we want to prepare for the threat. we want to either fight or run away or find out more about that potential threat in the environment. but sometimes the amigdala may get it wrong so it may respond too strongly or in times when it's not needed. and we think this might be what is happening in anxiety disorders including post traumatic stress disorder....
WHUT (Howard University Television)
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Sep 25, 2012
09/12
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WHUT
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seeking the cooperation of the vietnamese government in improving the country's business environment. he says, japanese firms with high technologies can contribute to the economy. the president expressed his intention to provide maximum support stressing that vietnam is politically stable. officials at atpan chthe japan of commerce say firms in china may switch to vietnam. responding to recent anti-japan demonstrations in china. >>> company executives will launch the new models in japan by march 2013. sharp has commercialized the world's first super high definition lcd panels. they consume 20% of the power compared to previous models. the firm may supply the panels to taiwan's precision industry. sharp is in talks with the taiwanese electronics firm about capital tie-up. sharp aims to turn to the black by showing a net profit in the business year through march 2014. the firm's main creditors, are to offer loans up to a combined total of $2.5 billion. that will raise the bank support to $4.5 billion. >>> now, not exactly a household name. some might find that surprising given his most
seeking the cooperation of the vietnamese government in improving the country's business environment. he says, japanese firms with high technologies can contribute to the economy. the president expressed his intention to provide maximum support stressing that vietnam is politically stable. officials at atpan chthe japan of commerce say firms in china may switch to vietnam. responding to recent anti-japan demonstrations in china. >>> company executives will launch the new models in...
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Dec 15, 2012
12/12
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KRCB
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eye 173
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one relives the experience in a protected environment, with a therapist. one is comfortable with and one trusts, so one element is just the safety of being with somebody who listens to you, doesn't pass any judgement and just accepts you the way they are. there are many other components but the fundamental component is, woulbe called transference, a trusting relationship with another persons. >> and that's what we refer to as a safe environment, but over an above that this particular individual's case, we would come in and he would be talking to me as if he was reading the front page of the "new york times". he was numb. he was avoid ant. he had difficulty going over bridges. we have panic attacks but then the second time de the virtual reality exposure, actually the first time he said to me, he said he started pointing out, he was a pie lot. he started pointing out all of the engineering problems withhe virtual world. now remember this was an sperm. so i thought to myself oh my goodness maybe we made a mistake. but then the second or third time he came in
one relives the experience in a protected environment, with a therapist. one is comfortable with and one trusts, so one element is just the safety of being with somebody who listens to you, doesn't pass any judgement and just accepts you the way they are. there are many other components but the fundamental component is, woulbe called transference, a trusting relationship with another persons. >> and that's what we refer to as a safe environment, but over an above that this particular...
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May 26, 2012
05/12
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CSPAN3
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eye 66
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the global environment facility does not serve as a financial mechanism to this convention. where it does serve as a mechanism on biological diversity and others. this is a historic anomaly that we also believe we have an opportunity to correct, to let parties of societies to have access to a financial mechanism to tackle this major problem. chair, the 40th anniversary of our convention will be in march next year. the convention is known as both cites and in some parts of the world the washington convention. this coincide was the 16th meeting of the parties and that provides was a wonderful opportunity to take stock, to put in place new initiatives, to send very clear ancon size political messages regarding not tolerating this crime and to opening up the global environment facility to cities. we're only going to succeed if there is strong action taken at a level in all states, but we desperately need ongoing international support. in your inspiring open remarks, you said issues deserving attention need to get focus, and we certainly greatly appreciate, chair, the focus that
the global environment facility does not serve as a financial mechanism to this convention. where it does serve as a mechanism on biological diversity and others. this is a historic anomaly that we also believe we have an opportunity to correct, to let parties of societies to have access to a financial mechanism to tackle this major problem. chair, the 40th anniversary of our convention will be in march next year. the convention is known as both cites and in some parts of the world the...
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Apr 24, 2012
04/12
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CSPAN3
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many of which get lost in this political environment and it's difficult to talk about anything outside the 48 maybe the 50 states. so, nancy, thank you very much for doing this. nigel, thank you for helping to put all of this together. let me begin by saying that it's always surprising to me that talking about energy and the international system, energy and the u.n. comes as a surprise to a lot of people or as nancy suggested, this really hasn't been done before. now, how could one possibly think about development around the world without having first of all a pretty sharp focus on energy, energy enables just about everything we want to have done in the process. that's particularly confusing when you look at the u.n. system. the u.n. essentially does two things. one, the blue helmet group and peace keeping activities, and second, a commitment to development. over the years, that commitment to development has included education activities, and totally until recently left off the agenda. i can say what is that? well, it was really the reason, if two reasons. united states has blocked for
many of which get lost in this political environment and it's difficult to talk about anything outside the 48 maybe the 50 states. so, nancy, thank you very much for doing this. nigel, thank you for helping to put all of this together. let me begin by saying that it's always surprising to me that talking about energy and the international system, energy and the u.n. comes as a surprise to a lot of people or as nancy suggested, this really hasn't been done before. now, how could one possibly...
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Jun 19, 2012
06/12
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KCSMMHZ
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how to strike a balance between economic growth and preserving the environment. nhk world reports on a town in brazil that has embraced the promise of sustainable agriculture. >>acai trees are wide grown in brazil's amazon basin. this tree is cultivated for its fruit. to revive the rich forest of the amazonbanananananananana in one. acai is one crop grown in a town founded by japanese imt granmig. the crew now ships about $5 million u.s. dollars worth of the fruit every year. 30% goes to japan. acai juice is for tea and has become popular in other countries recently. farmers have developed new cultivation methods. instead of only growing acai palms, they cultivate a variety of crops on their land. this is known as horticulture. they adopted this approach after other methods failed. japanese immigrants arrived in 1929. initially they grew black pepper. it came to be known as black diamond for the price it commanded. however, in the 1970s disease hit the pepper plantations devastating the crop. the town faced a crisis. he remembers how serious it was. >> translator
how to strike a balance between economic growth and preserving the environment. nhk world reports on a town in brazil that has embraced the promise of sustainable agriculture. >>acai trees are wide grown in brazil's amazon basin. this tree is cultivated for its fruit. to revive the rich forest of the amazonbanananananananana in one. acai is one crop grown in a town founded by japanese imt granmig. the crew now ships about $5 million u.s. dollars worth of the fruit every year. 30% goes to...
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Dec 9, 2012
12/12
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CSPAN
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eye 154
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this is often the production environment. a local product type of south asia cigarette. a hurricane in 2009 wiped out a large swath of southeastern ban gal and the land owners came in and said we will rebuild your home but in exchange for that you have to do this. so they don't get a wage they get a roof. this is a raw tobaccos going into the hands of children. ing a culture is another one. often seasonal contracts they will go between agriculture and carpets dependsing to season. because of the seasonal jumping around and entering into these bondage agreements these are voluntary so i don't know if they count as slavery or forced labor. stone breaking is another big one that has been going on for generations and generations it feeds in the construction industry. they were subject of the second supreme court case on bonded labor in india. 1983 case, someone brought a claim under the bonded labor act in india which was passed in 1976. i went to the same one three decades later and many of the same conditions still exist even though the support of india issued an indictmen
this is often the production environment. a local product type of south asia cigarette. a hurricane in 2009 wiped out a large swath of southeastern ban gal and the land owners came in and said we will rebuild your home but in exchange for that you have to do this. so they don't get a wage they get a roof. this is a raw tobaccos going into the hands of children. ing a culture is another one. often seasonal contracts they will go between agriculture and carpets dependsing to season. because of...
WHUT (Howard University Television)
347
347
Mar 9, 2012
03/12
by
WHUT
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eye 347
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but the opposing voices say radio activity -- radioactivity is harmful to the environment and human beings. radioactive circumstances can cause cancer and damage genes. there's also the cost and dangers associated with storing radioactive waste. >> so chie, when will the government make its decision about its new energy policy? >> the committee will submit a proposal in the spring, outlining several options. the government is expected to decide on its plan in the summer. some people are hoping it will do some alternative thinking before them. >> while japan's future energy policy remains in limbo, momentum has been growing among companies to start renewable energy businesses. one of them is so-called meg solar business. mega solar refers to power plants that generate more than 1,000 kilowatts of solar power. japan's third largest carrier, softbank, is among the first to announce the plan to branch out into this business after last year's catastrophe. that's because the system didn't work for a while after the disaster, as the quake and tsunami crippled power supplies. the nuclear plant acc
but the opposing voices say radio activity -- radioactivity is harmful to the environment and human beings. radioactive circumstances can cause cancer and damage genes. there's also the cost and dangers associated with storing radioactive waste. >> so chie, when will the government make its decision about its new energy policy? >> the committee will submit a proposal in the spring, outlining several options. the government is expected to decide on its plan in the summer. some people...
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182
May 29, 2012
05/12
by
FOXNEWSW
tv
eye 182
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on top of that, he had a message on jobs that fit in the environment he is in. romney was the right choice for the republicans at the right time, right place with experience. now he is up against a pro, not against the ron paul and gingrich and other folks. what you said about romney he is engaging right away. he doesn't let obama get away with saying anything. obama does the same with him. i will be a slugfest. >> dana: talk about donald trump for another second. he's a lightning rod for attention. george will, columnist, had something to say about him that is being batted around. listen to that. >> the cost of appearing with this glovating ignoreamus is obvious. donald trump is redun dent evidence if your net worth is high enough your i.q. can be low and you can intrude in american politics. i don't understand the benefit. what is romney seeking. >> dana: before we get to the insult, what is romney getting out of this? >> brian: like it or not, donald trump not only is multimillionaire and possibly a billionaire he's on one of the hit show and recognizable and
on top of that, he had a message on jobs that fit in the environment he is in. romney was the right choice for the republicans at the right time, right place with experience. now he is up against a pro, not against the ron paul and gingrich and other folks. what you said about romney he is engaging right away. he doesn't let obama get away with saying anything. obama does the same with him. i will be a slugfest. >> dana: talk about donald trump for another second. he's a lightning rod for...
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151
Jun 19, 2012
06/12
by
KCSM
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eye 151
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how to strike a balance between economic growth and preserving the environment. nhk world reports on a town in brazil that has embraced the promise of sustainable agriculture. acai trees are grown in amazon's basin. they're cultivated for their fruit. to revive the rich forests of amazon, the farmers are planning bannaannaana and pepper in one . it's grown in a town founded by japanese immigrants. the fruit is shipped out. they now ship about $5 million u.s. dollars worth of the pulp every year. around 30% goes to japan. acai is popular in many countries recently. farmers have developed new cultivation methods. instead of only growing 3 tivaty of crops by their land. this is known as horticulture. they adopted this approach after other methods failed. japanese immigrants first arrived here in 1929. initially they grew black pepper. it came to be known as black diamond for the price it commanded. however, in the 1970s disease hit the pepper plantations, devastating the crop. the town faced a crisis. noda remembers how serious it was. >> translator: we lost our pep
how to strike a balance between economic growth and preserving the environment. nhk world reports on a town in brazil that has embraced the promise of sustainable agriculture. acai trees are grown in amazon's basin. they're cultivated for their fruit. to revive the rich forests of amazon, the farmers are planning bannaannaana and pepper in one . it's grown in a town founded by japanese immigrants. the fruit is shipped out. they now ship about $5 million u.s. dollars worth of the pulp every...
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168
Jul 22, 2012
07/12
by
CNN
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eye 168
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so auditorially, it's an overwhelming environment. think about how that affects a child who's growing up in an environment like that. we talk about the effects of kids who grow up in violent homes, who are exposed to violence. but i think we also have to look at the effect of violence on our kids that they see, like we said, in tv, movies, and in -- just in the environment around them. >> eric fisher, thank you very much. >> thanks for having me. >>> today is an important day for people in aurora, colorado. president obama headed here to meet with the victims' families. jim spellman is at the apartment complex where james holmes lives. jim, good morning. what can you tell us about the president's agenda today? >> reporter: he'll arrive later this afternoon. he's expected to meet with victims and family members of people who were deceased. he'll of course meet with the leaders. we know that the governor will be here for the vigil later today. the president, however, will not stay for the vigil. he's expected to make a quick comment to
so auditorially, it's an overwhelming environment. think about how that affects a child who's growing up in an environment like that. we talk about the effects of kids who grow up in violent homes, who are exposed to violence. but i think we also have to look at the effect of violence on our kids that they see, like we said, in tv, movies, and in -- just in the environment around them. >> eric fisher, thank you very much. >> thanks for having me. >>> today is an important...
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137
Mar 31, 2012
03/12
by
CSPAN3
tv
eye 137
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primary staff officer didn't want females in his director rat because they were a problem in the field environment. i was advised by my commanding officer who informed me of that decision that were i to protest this violation of equal opportunity regulations, there would be a coverup since his relationship with the staff officer was more important. years later, after marrying my husband who, as dave also mentioned, was also on active duty we elected to start our family when we were living in germany. unfortunately the corps policy prohibited child care for babies under six months of age. furthermore i was informed that were i to rejoin active duty, i would be forced to relinquish custody of my child. fortunately i found after querying my daughter, a service member herself, about equal opportunity challenges, many of these stigmas had listened as women continued to fill the ranks in our military services. in open democratic associate sites like hours, the accepted norms especially with regards to equality, continue to evolve over time. this is clearly evidenced by the evolution of women's roles in
primary staff officer didn't want females in his director rat because they were a problem in the field environment. i was advised by my commanding officer who informed me of that decision that were i to protest this violation of equal opportunity regulations, there would be a coverup since his relationship with the staff officer was more important. years later, after marrying my husband who, as dave also mentioned, was also on active duty we elected to start our family when we were living in...
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Jun 26, 2012
06/12
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CSPAN3
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eye 156
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it will pollute the environment more and the result is our nation remains dependent and more and more dependent on foreign oil from the middle east, from nations many of which hate us and would do us harm. it made no sense and it's an example of how barack obama is captive of the far left special interest with a stroke of a pen, he shut down that project, killed jobs, hurt the environment, hurt the economy and our national security. >> if i might, i think some of the landowners would disagree. they believe eminent domain is part of the problem. they're in court because they believe it's part of the problem. is there anything you would do to assist these landowners? >> well, my view on eminent domain is that it should be limited with respect to the constitution and the fifth amendment of the constitution that provides it can only be used for public use, for example, a few years back, the supreme court decided the kelo decision. i think it was wrongly decided. the supreme court concluded you could use eminent domain for private purposes. woman in new london, connecticut, her family home
it will pollute the environment more and the result is our nation remains dependent and more and more dependent on foreign oil from the middle east, from nations many of which hate us and would do us harm. it made no sense and it's an example of how barack obama is captive of the far left special interest with a stroke of a pen, he shut down that project, killed jobs, hurt the environment, hurt the economy and our national security. >> if i might, i think some of the landowners would...
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138
Jun 24, 2012
06/12
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CSPAN2
tv
eye 138
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exposed to create a policy environment that encourages them to do the right thing. if you look across africa there are serious vulnerabilities in these three things. on the first , public goods are provided by the international agencies or have been traditionally so i'm usually very flippantly saying that you have usaid providing education and the bill gates foundation providing health care health care and the chinese providing infrastructure and the u.n. providing national security. than what is the role of the government? things like regulation are incredibly important. the fact that we are worried about the chinese coming to a country, growing crops and exporting them while people in the country are starting. that to me is a failure of government and of course issues around incentives and getting people to do the right thing. it's not just about the average person and the average taxpayer but about the government teeing incentivize to do the right thing. i have written extensively about that, the fact that the action incentivize government to do the wrong thing.
exposed to create a policy environment that encourages them to do the right thing. if you look across africa there are serious vulnerabilities in these three things. on the first , public goods are provided by the international agencies or have been traditionally so i'm usually very flippantly saying that you have usaid providing education and the bill gates foundation providing health care health care and the chinese providing infrastructure and the u.n. providing national security. than what...
SFGTV2: San Francisco Government Television
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156
Apr 1, 2012
04/12
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SFGTV2
tv
eye 156
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people are not used to this unmediated environment. as long as you drink water, you are probably going to be ok. there is not a lot of criminal activity. everyone is really over provided for. to meet the survival challenge, they oversupplied. superfluous goods that people end up giving away to one another. there is really not a lot of crime. there is too much to do. [laughter] >> could you talk more about that factor, that there is an abundance of good, which is interesting, being in the desert. the economic system that is up there. we talked a long time ago for a "for a magazine" story. one of the things that you said is that commerce, in an of itself, is not the enemy. it is the backbone of civilization. >> to be against commerce is to be against your clothing. who would be against commerce? we just said we are living in a world that has been overly come modified. where everything has been turned into a commodity value. people do not have the identities. we are world full of brands and no identity. you can read your entire life -- yo
people are not used to this unmediated environment. as long as you drink water, you are probably going to be ok. there is not a lot of criminal activity. everyone is really over provided for. to meet the survival challenge, they oversupplied. superfluous goods that people end up giving away to one another. there is really not a lot of crime. there is too much to do. [laughter] >> could you talk more about that factor, that there is an abundance of good, which is interesting, being in the...
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working here to provide safe and secure environment for everybody. the questions me a singles get everything you needed. you know sometimes you see a story and it seems so silly you think you understand it and then you glimpse something else and you hear or see some other part of it and realized everything you thought you knew you don't know i'm sorry welcome to the big picture. of mission free accreditation free structure which is free from richmond free.
working here to provide safe and secure environment for everybody. the questions me a singles get everything you needed. you know sometimes you see a story and it seems so silly you think you understand it and then you glimpse something else and you hear or see some other part of it and realized everything you thought you knew you don't know i'm sorry welcome to the big picture. of mission free accreditation free structure which is free from richmond free.
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dioxin remains in the environment for many decades and causes a variety of health problems. several million vietnamese and american soldiers who fought in vietnam were affected by agent orange. their children and grandchildren continue to suffer the affects. dioxin remains in a saw oil of vietnam today and the land has yet to recover. between one thousand nine hundred sixty six and sixty eight a lot of chemical was sprayed into wrong so on mountains and along the border with lawyers told. that they did might get it for them the hills were covered with large trees that yeah. thank. all those. that want to be on after the chemicals were sprayed all the trees died from truong song to acquiring tree now for one thing i've been going on i'm not knocking we used to have many precious animals in this area we have a little bit you know actually i don't. know why. they were elephants and tigers bears and lions i want to bet that if they didn't make it on my back i got the idea they were precious birds including peacocks on my own. being much how i want to be they were all destroyed b
dioxin remains in the environment for many decades and causes a variety of health problems. several million vietnamese and american soldiers who fought in vietnam were affected by agent orange. their children and grandchildren continue to suffer the affects. dioxin remains in a saw oil of vietnam today and the land has yet to recover. between one thousand nine hundred sixty six and sixty eight a lot of chemical was sprayed into wrong so on mountains and along the border with lawyers told. that...
SFGTV2: San Francisco Government Television
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69
Jun 7, 2012
06/12
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SFGTV2
tv
eye 69
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to create a civic environment that led to communal feelings. that seems like an exception to the dogma, but what did emerson say? a speech of consistency is the hobgoblin of little minds. >> i was just thinking that. [laughter] going the other direction, as fast as possible, one of the things -- a pattern that has arisen over the years -- a lot of the leading engineers in the technology industry tend to meet with each other at an burning man, recognize kindred spirits, something like that. the most recent case would be eric schmidt meeting with the founders of google up there. that would reportedly one of the big factors. what is it that makes burning man such a haven for that kind of connection? >> several factors. you think about the culture of silicon valley. eric schmidt had been some interesting papers. he had been making the point that so much of the tech industry is project-based learning. google gives people time off to do what they want. they give them time to explore and hang out with other people, outside of the framework of this mor
to create a civic environment that led to communal feelings. that seems like an exception to the dogma, but what did emerson say? a speech of consistency is the hobgoblin of little minds. >> i was just thinking that. [laughter] going the other direction, as fast as possible, one of the things -- a pattern that has arisen over the years -- a lot of the leading engineers in the technology industry tend to meet with each other at an burning man, recognize kindred spirits, something like...
SFGTV2: San Francisco Government Television
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May 30, 2012
05/12
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we know something about making urban environments vital. given the present political move, people are open to new ideas. that is true across the country. our burners are being asked to come into centers of various cities for aetna. -- right now. whehowever, as soon as things gt better, they are escorted out. but we might begin to break that cycle. it is just wonderful to walk out on the street and see the world walking by. >> are you giving the twitter deal? >> yes, we are. we just founded a new nonprofit. black rock arts foundation, which is dedicated to spreading interactive, a collaborative art throughout the world. now we have founded but we call the burning and project. -- what we call the burning man project. it eventually leads to the event itself. this is a wonderful opportunity. the thing about burning man, when you look at the variety of people that go there, when you look at this environment, where all the normal boundaries are down in every department of human knowledge and endeavor. if you ask what possible application that we
we know something about making urban environments vital. given the present political move, people are open to new ideas. that is true across the country. our burners are being asked to come into centers of various cities for aetna. -- right now. whehowever, as soon as things gt better, they are escorted out. but we might begin to break that cycle. it is just wonderful to walk out on the street and see the world walking by. >> are you giving the twitter deal? >> yes, we are. we just...
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Jun 28, 2012
06/12
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earlier this year, china argued that its restrictions are aimed at the protection of resources and the environment and are justifiable. the wto could set up a dispute panel as early as next month. japan's government expects the panel to issue a ruling around summer next year. >>> a fight between teenage boys are becoming more common in chongqing province, one of china's major manufacturing zones. migrant workers in the city clashed with police. some injuries were reported. the violence was apparently triggered by a fight between a local student and a young migrant worker from an inland city. news report said after security personnel intervened and beat the young migrant, relatives and other migrants started a riot. public discontent is growing in china as economic disparity spreads among the working class. the chinese government is becoming concerned about the recent increase in social unrest. >>> britain's queen elizabeth celebrated her diamond jubilee earlier this month. the country held special events marking her 60 years on the throne. the queen reigns over england, wales, scotland and norther
earlier this year, china argued that its restrictions are aimed at the protection of resources and the environment and are justifiable. the wto could set up a dispute panel as early as next month. japan's government expects the panel to issue a ruling around summer next year. >>> a fight between teenage boys are becoming more common in chongqing province, one of china's major manufacturing zones. migrant workers in the city clashed with police. some injuries were reported. the violence...
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dioxin remains in the environment for many decades and causes a variety of health problems. several million vietnamese and american soldiers who fought in vietnam were affected by agent orange. their children and grandchildren continue to suffer the effects. dioxin remains in the soil of vietnam today and the land has yet to recover. that might have been the tween one nine hundred sixty six and sixty eight a lot of chemical was sprayed into aung sun mountains and along the border with flowers and all. that they did i get it for them the hills were covered with large trees that yeah i did thank. all those. that i want to be after the chemicals were sprayed all the trees died from truong song to acquiring tree wow for one thing by then i know i'm not mean not we used to have many precious animals in this area we have a little bit you know they actually don't. you know oh my god there were elephants and tigers and bears and lions i want to bet that if they didn't make it up on my back i got it right you know they were precious birds including peacocks i'm not going to lay out.
dioxin remains in the environment for many decades and causes a variety of health problems. several million vietnamese and american soldiers who fought in vietnam were affected by agent orange. their children and grandchildren continue to suffer the effects. dioxin remains in the soil of vietnam today and the land has yet to recover. that might have been the tween one nine hundred sixty six and sixty eight a lot of chemical was sprayed into aung sun mountains and along the border with flowers...
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Apr 13, 2012
04/12
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-- for the environment, but also, they talked for a long time about fugitive dust, where farmers could not let the dust from their farm go to the next farm. just one level of -- fast and furious, by the way, would be a fast and furious example of the regulators. the regulators are not only fully functional, they are beyond hyper functional. in that great movie "spaceballs" that many of you have seen more than once, and i have, too, and there is a scene at abouthypersp -- about hyperspeed. someone just said "it is ludicrous speed." the regulators are at lucre speed, and we need to get them under control. about once every generation, we decide who we are going to be for a long time. this is one of those times. matt mentioned thomas jefferson earlier. when thomas jefferson saw the government different than adams and washington had. that was a big moment. and such a big moment for a generation where 28 years after that, we refer to the country, if you remember your high- school history, as jeffersonian america. it was not just an idea about who we were going to be in government, but it was
-- for the environment, but also, they talked for a long time about fugitive dust, where farmers could not let the dust from their farm go to the next farm. just one level of -- fast and furious, by the way, would be a fast and furious example of the regulators. the regulators are not only fully functional, they are beyond hyper functional. in that great movie "spaceballs" that many of you have seen more than once, and i have, too, and there is a scene at abouthypersp -- about...
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dioxin remains in the environment for many decades and causes a variety of health problems. several million vietnamese and american soldiers who fought in vietnam were affected by agent orange. their children and grandchildren continue to suffer they have. it's. dioxin remains in the soil of vietnam today and the land has yet to recover. from the tween one nine hundred sixty six and sixty eight a lot of chemical was sprayed into wrong so on mountains and along the border with laos. i get it for them the hills were covered with large trees. yeah. after the chemicals were sprayed all the trees died from truong sawn to acquiring tree. we used to have many precious animals in this area. that's. why. they were elephants and tigers bears and lions i want to. say that. they were precious birds including peacocks. they were all destroyed by the war not only by bombs but by chemicals. in vietnam agent orange was only sprayed in the south but there are many victims in the north as well thought they were exposed in the jungles of the south while fighting in the north vietnamese army. a
dioxin remains in the environment for many decades and causes a variety of health problems. several million vietnamese and american soldiers who fought in vietnam were affected by agent orange. their children and grandchildren continue to suffer they have. it's. dioxin remains in the soil of vietnam today and the land has yet to recover. from the tween one nine hundred sixty six and sixty eight a lot of chemical was sprayed into wrong so on mountains and along the border with laos. i get it for...
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Feb 22, 2012
02/12
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there's been concerns over the environment. tell us more about this. this is the story i'm looking at the you reported. transportation security new work procedures that air marshals served as necessary to counter perceptions of discrimination. >> guest: it's true. i think it was a cnn investigation a little while back, particularly in this orlando office that they operate out of there was a lot of feelings of discrimination and retaliation and they found one of the smoking guns if you will with a billboard or this bulletin board with the managers in the office were using and the had a lot of names for various agents and sort of created this repressive work environment. the dhs inspector general investigated this and found that there was no widespread discrimination or retaliation for what the service but they did find people were having a love of feelings there may be because a lot of the prophecies of you will in the management seemed very secretive and not very transparent to the inspector general recommended basically a dozen remedies and transporta
there's been concerns over the environment. tell us more about this. this is the story i'm looking at the you reported. transportation security new work procedures that air marshals served as necessary to counter perceptions of discrimination. >> guest: it's true. i think it was a cnn investigation a little while back, particularly in this orlando office that they operate out of there was a lot of feelings of discrimination and retaliation and they found one of the smoking guns if you...